Eight Destinies of Chinese Princes

Eight Destinies of Chinese Princes

by Wang Zhenxing

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183Kwords
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Updated 7y agoScraped 14d ago
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About This Novel

Imperial politics refers to the political structure and form with imperial power as the core. Under the control of the imperial power, the economy and culture were all vassals. As for the prince, he was a complete appendage of the imperial power, and his status and privileges came entirely from the emperor. Their rise and fall, honor, disgrace, and even their lives are closely related to the imperial power. They are the people closest to the top of power, and also the people farthest away. To say the nearest is based on spatial considerations, and to say the farthest is based on essential considerations. "Princes who break the law are as guilty as the common people" declares at least in theory: in front of the emperor, the prince is no different from the general ministers and the people, and they are all slaves. Imperial politics presents a one-point, one-line pattern. The emperor is the high point, and the slave is the straight but somewhat tortuous line.

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